tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4877648894584063851.post5522829317539535415..comments2023-12-07T00:27:52.726-08:00Comments on Adventures of Ed the Bear: Diving with the fishesSteve Savagehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16774164494738837214noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4877648894584063851.post-34972386784498132412017-08-10T19:30:13.154-07:002017-08-10T19:30:13.154-07:00Hahahaha. This is awesome. Really cool. I persona...Hahahaha. This is awesome. Really cool. I personally like the idea. I hope I can try this on our <a href="http://www.tawali.com/" rel="nofollow">PNG diving</a> next month. Really cool adventure though. Elishahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14661674165920487095noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4877648894584063851.post-49458717535993644522010-06-19T01:13:12.205-07:002010-06-19T01:13:12.205-07:00Hi Ed (and Steve),
Glad you're finally getting...Hi Ed (and Steve),<br />Glad you're finally getting some good dives in your submersible, and that it's keeping you nice and dry. Seems like a good fit too -- hope there's plenty of leg room.<br /><br />They call the tangs surgeonfish because all the surgeonfish have two very sharp "scalpels". These are two razor sharp blades or "tangs" on their bodies to help keep them safe from predators. If you look at the blue tangs, right where their bodies meet their tail fins, you'll notice a little spot of yellow. Right there, on each side, is a sharp spine that the tang can make stick out to the side. If a big fish tries to grab him, the tang can give him a very painful poke just by brushing the predator with his tail, and then make his getaway.<br /><br />Keep up the adventures!<br /><br />Ed WilliamsEd Williamshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05289442511757281161noreply@blogger.com